We've modeled all 21 Tour stages using our state-of-the-art performance modeling software. Leverage our Time Analysis tool to analyze each stage with the precision of a seasoned professional. This tool will empower you to pinpoint optimal adjustments in power, drag, weight, and rolling resistance that can profoundly influence rider performance.
Some Keys Stage Highlights
Stage 1 / Florence to Rimini (203.6 km / June 29)
The Tour kicks off with a hilly stage in Italy, which is perfect for a breakaway. The peloton may or may not allow the escapees to shine, but with a punchy finish, a big name could steal the spotlight. view model
Stage 7 / Nuits-Saint-Georges to Gevrey-Chambertin (25.3 km ITT / July 5)
The first individual time trial will shake up the GC standings. The stage, while not overly mountainous, but does have a challenging bump that could hinder heavier TT specialists. Expect the top GC riders to excel here, demonstrating their time-trialing prowess. view model
Stage 14 / Pau to Saint-Lary-Soulan Pla d'Adet (151.9 km / July 13)
This stage features the legendary Col du Tourmalet and finishes with the hors catégorie Saint-Lary-Soulan / Pla d'Adet. The GC hopefuls will need to prove their climbing strength, setting the stage for an intense battle just before a rest day. view model
Stage 19 / Embrun to Isola 2000 (144.6 km / July 19)
High-altitude climbs dominate this stage. The final ascent to Isola 2000, with its 7.1% gradient, will create significant gaps among the contenders. This stage is crucial for those aiming for the yellow jersey. view model
Stage 21 / Monaco to Nice (33.7 km ITT / July 21)
The Tour concludes with a time trial on the Mediterranean coast. With two tough climbs early on, pacing will be key. This stage offers a thrilling end, especially if the GC battle is still close. It also previews the Olympic TT, with key absences like Filippo Ganna focusing on Olympic gold. view model
